It's all in the spin: Quantum physics cools down computers

The future of Moore's famous law—that the number of transistors squeezed onto a computer chip can be doubled about every two years—is widely seen as threatened by the damaging heat generated by the chips themselves as their transistors become more densely packed.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news109951082.html">It's all in the spin: Quantum physics cools down computers</a></p> <p>The future of Moore's famous law—that the number of transistors squeezed onto a computer chip can be doubled about every two years—is widely seen as threatened by the damaging heat generated by the chips themselves as their transistors become more densely packed. </p>